davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
THE KING AND THE POPE,
The Agreement Between the Vatican ant
the Ouirinai.

The Agreement Between the Vatican an Il
the Ouirinai.
vienna. April D.-The Iagtiah says the
Vatican favors the following conditions for
reconciliation with the Quirinai: First,
the Pope will advise the royal Archducal
and Ducal families of Naples, Tuscany and
MOdena TO rcnounce all claims to sovereign
ty in favor of the Holy See; second, the
Pope will crown Humbert King; granting
him and his Catholic descendants terri
tory in Italy; third, the King Will govern
the whole kingdom with full temporal
rights but will acknowledge the Pope as
suzeraln and pleCge himself to rule accord
ing to the dictates of the Church; fourth,
the King will reside in Rome: fifth, terri
tory including the Leoninc city and part of
the Tiber shore will be allotted permanently
TO the Pope with absolute ruling and pro-
prietary rights: sixth. u special convention
will be concluded fixing the amount Italy
shall pay TO maintain the Papal household.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
A Surprise For Coke Workers.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April a9.-Umpire ]. B.
jackson, OF the coke arbitration board, ap-
pointed to settle wages disputes between
the operators and miners, decided to-day
that the condition of the coke trade would
not justify any increase in wages. The
workmen demanded a twenty per cent ad-
vance, and the operators offered to compro-
mise on an increase of five per cent. The
award was great surprise to the miners,
who confidently expected decision in
their favor, but. while 1t does not give sat
isfactlon, it is believed the men will accept
the decision as final. 1t affects the wages
of over 1900 men.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
MICHIGAN LIQUOR LAW.
The Bates bill to Regulate the LiQuO
Ira file In Miclligan.

Ahc Sbii 10 INeSuiate the Liquor
Traffic In Michigan.
LANSING, Mich, April 30-Bates' Liquor
bill appeared this morning. 1t provides a
tax of $3.50 for manufacturing, selling or
keeping for sale spirituous and malt liquors,
with a bond of from 5000 to $1,000, no Of
fetal or person engaged as principal, agent
or servant IN the sale Of liquor being
accepted as surety. The husband, vile,
parent, child, guardian or employer
may forbid the sale of liquor, and
may recover actual and exemplary
damages for the injuries inflicted upon per.
sons to whom sales had been forbidden.
The bond covers the damages. Ten dollars
will be paid to the person making the COM
plant upon conviction of accused. Half
the tax goes to the county and half to the
city or township. A fine OF slt0 IS provided
for an assessor, county treasurer or pros
ecuting attorney or other officer refusing to
make complaints. No billiard, card or pool
table shall be kept in the same room with
bar or in an adjoining room.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
a (,lew tn the Robbers.

san Francisco. April 30.-What is con-
sidered an important clew to the identity
of the train robbers has been obtained.
A few weeks ago stranger purchased a
suit of clothes at an establishment on the
corner Of Fort and Dupont street. and
in taking of his old suit letter dropped
from a pocket The letter was found
by the clerk after the purchasers depart
ure. 1t gave description to an accomplice
Of plan to rob q train on the Southern
Pacific railway. The confederate was in
structed to get off the tram at Nogales-
The letter concluded with these words.
PAINT your face black and be sure TO cover
your red hair" The letter has been given
to the police authorities
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
TILL LATEST

JAY and Lee Moore, aged fourteen and
twelve years. and Ira and BERTHE Hotch-
kiss, aged eleven and eight, sons of we'll
TODD farmers of South Valley, Catterau.
gus County. N. Y, recently went fishing
along the Allegheny river When about a
rod from shore the current capsized the
boat and all four were drowned.
| CLEARING house returns for week ended
April 20 showed an average increase of
a'5 compared with the corresponding week
of last year. In New York the increase
was 900
! BUSINESS was inactive on the London
Stock Exchange during the week ended
April 3d. The Paris Bourse was buoyant
after the liberation Of NJ. Schnaebeles. At
Berlin business was stagnant: at Frank
fort the bourse was firm.
REV. p. j. FUDDEN was consccrated
Bishop of the see of Syracuse, n. Y, at
the Church of the Assumption in that city
recently.
HEAVY freshets were reported from
Maine on the lst. The people were appre-
hensive of serious damage from the over
flowing rivers.
The west bound Pacific express on the
Northern Pacific jumped the track near
Driscoll Station, ID. T., the other day and
precipitated five of its seven coaches into a
ditch. W. o. Breed, Of Faribault, MIMI,
was killed and quite a number seriously
wounded.
Two sharp shocks of earthquake were
felt at Spokane, ". T.. ON the 30th They
appeared north to south. There was only
few moments interm;ssion between them
SPANISH troops from SooloO island have
defeated the natives of Maibug island cap
turing many prisoners.
About 5000 trades unionists paraded in
st. Louis on the lst
THREE Greek officers have been sentenced
to death by court martial for treachery
during recent fights with the Turks.
MRS HENRY LUREAN. aged thirty: Peter
Bruso, aged thirteen. and Sarah McEyety,
aged twelve, were rowing in boat after
nat at Putnam, Conn.,, the other day when
they were carried over Targilrs falls and
drowned.
ONE hundred and thirty-nine arrests of
were made in New York on
the 1st under the excise law prohibiting
liquor selling on Sunday.
The trial Of the persons charged with
plotting against the Gar has been con-
cludet and all the accused have been found
guilty and sentenced seven to death and
the others to servitude for life.
JAMES n. TAGGARr, who for many years
was paying teller of the Union Trust Com
pany, at Nos. GIL and GLIB Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, has ebsconded and an exam
nation Of the books of the company shows
q deficit of about 100000.
ADvIcEs from Crete report fight be-
tween band of Turks and a num-
Der OF Christians, which resulted in
several deaths. The Turks had kldnaped
q Christian girl ami were attacked by her
friends.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

NEW York, April 30-Charies Warren
der, aged about ffty-five years, and his
daughter, Sarah Warrender, aged about
twenty-five, came to this city yesterday
from Hartford, Conn.,, for few hours
visit, but missed the return boat, and went
to Demarest's hotel, where they occupied
adjoining rooms last night. This morning
an odor of gas in the halls led to Warren
der's door being broken. Warrender was
found unconscious, and in the next room,
the door between having been left
ajar, was found the daughter, also un-
conscious. The gas jet was turned on.
Father and daughter were removed in an
ambulance to the Chambers street hospital,
where they remain in q serious condition.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
GENERAL,

FURLoNG's mills at Firmoy, Ireland. were
destroyed by fire the other day, causing a
loss of 100000.
THE French Resident General in Cambo
dia has been appointed Minister of Finances
to the King of that country.
The Scotch yacht Thistle was launched
on the Clyde on the 26th and towed to
Gourock, three miles west Of Greenock.
THE sixty-eighth anniversary of Odd Eel
lowship in the United States was celebrated
in the various cities on the 18th.
FRESH pro-Russian conspiracy has been
discovered in Sofia, and several Zankoffites
have been arrested.
The Russian Government has declined to
allow Russian admirers of General Boul-
anger to send him a sword of honor
IT is reported in Vienna that Germany
and France will submit the Schnaebeles af-
fair to the King of Belgium for arbitration
if they are unable to come to an agree
ment.
IT is probable that Canada will prohibit
the Importation Of cattle from Great Brit
ain for at least a year in consequence of the
danger Of pleuro- pneumonia
A DISPATCH from Vienna of the 9th SAYS:
The storm yesterday was of exceptional
violence at Moravla and Galicia. Twenty
railway workmen sought shelter in build
ing, which was struck by lightning and
two were killed. The others were rendered
deaf. Twenty-three peasants were crossing
the river Saam during the storm, when the
boat was upset and the greater number
were drowned.
TIE Hood in the st. Lawrence river near
Montreal has entirely subsidized. The losses
are close on to $i00, 900.
The millers Of Dublin want q duty placed
on foreign -four.
MEssRs. SCHoRT. East India merchants OF
London and birmingham, have failed with
go. 600 liabilities.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the new Russian loan
tcot ap ten times the amount asked for.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
Plans for the Big Cruisers.

WASHINGTON. April :S.-The board ap-
pointed by secretary Whitney to examine
designs submitted for the six thousand
ton armoret cruisers, of which Captain
Ramsey is presid ,nt, met a. the Navy De-
partment yesterday. All the plans sub
mitted were turned over to them by the
secretary for their examination.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06

A VAULT and safe IN the ship chandler
house of g. B. Carpenter Il Co., ON South
Water street, Chicago. were drilled open
early the other morning and money and
jewelry aggregating 200 stolen.
CAPTAIN MYERS read the riot to all the
Winnebago settlers, and warned them that
If they returned after being evicted they
would be liable to three years. imprison-
ment and fine of $1,000.
FIRE the other evening destroyed the
Wabash round-house at Des Moines, Iowa,
containing thirteen locomotives. The loss
will scarcely fall below 500, and may
exceed that sum.
W. T. NORTHRUP, prominent physician
at Haverhill, in the eastern portion of Sci
OTTO County. O., was murdered recently by
Thomas Mccoy, saloonkeeper, and his
brother Alfred, postmaster at Haverhill,
aided by two sons Of Alfred Mccoy. North
rup had favored local option, thereby in
curing McCoy's enmity.
The United States grand jury at st. Louis
has returned indictments against thirteen
local politicians for alleged violation Of the
election laws. Among those indicted are
State Senator F. H. Ketchum, ex-Repre-
sentative James Carroll, William Rejesch,
Fred j. Leinert, Robert e. Lee, James Con-
way, Patrick F. Golden, Peter r Norris
sey and Joseph O'Connor.
CHICAGO capitalists are said to be chiefly
int rested in the alleged bonanza discov-
cries in Mexico.
THE majority in Michigan againet prohi-
bition was 1896 and not over 1000 a at first
reported.
A TERRIFIC wind storm on the afternoon
of the 2Sth demolished four new frame
cottages in the town of Lake, near Chi
cago, and under the debris two workmen
were crushed to death. The victims were
Judson Place and Charles Carroll.
A RESOLUTION censuring President Cleve
lands action in ordering troops to Dakota
to evict the settlers on the Crow and Win
nebago agencies was adopted by Local As
sembly No. 3,2l7, knights of Labor, at Den
yer recently.
AT Stendal, fifteen miles from Hunting
burg, Ind, four boys were poisoned re-
Gently by eating wild parsnip in mistake
for spinach. Three of the boys died
few hours after eating. while the fourth
was reported lingering in a hopeless condi-
ton.
THE western-bound Southern Pacific ex-
press was stopped and robbed at Papago
station, eighteen miles east of Tucson,
Ariz, on the night of the 27th. The num-
Der of men engaged in the robbery was
variously estimated at from five to eight.
Wells, Fargo & Co. lost s., 900. The passen-
gers were not molested
The Illinois House of Representatives, by
a vote of IS to 40, passed the bill prohibiting
base ball playing on Sunday.
Two hundred and fifty indictments against
eighty Bald knobbers were found by the
grand jury at Ozark, Mo.
FOSTERS Opera House at Des Moines,
Iowa, burned the other day. Loss, So, 900:
insurance, $4,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
MARINE DISASTERS.

Great Loss of Life From n Hurricane on the
Coast of Western Australia - Lobster
Fishers Lost.
LONDON, April ga dispatch from
Perth, the capital of Western Australia,
says: "A hurricane swept the northeast
coast or the 22d inst. The pearl fishing
fleet, numbering forty boats, was destroyed
and $50 persons perished."
dispatch from Cooktown, Australia,
announces that the steamer Benton. OF
Singapore, was sunk in a collision with i
bark off the island of FOrmosa, and that
40 persons were drowned. No Europeans
were lost.
LOBSTER FISHERS LOST.
YARMOUTH, N. S., April 29.-The
people living about the Tusket islands and
the neigh boring mainland have passed
forty eight hours of terrible anxiety.
These islands are great lobster fishing
grounds. Tuesday afternoon there was a
gale and the men were unable to go out TO
the traps. Towards five o'clock the wind
died out and boats put out by scores to take
in Holsters. They had just about time to get
TO the traps when the gale came up with H.
creased violence and blew with wild fury ali
night. Return was impossible, and their
families on the shore spent IN awful night
listening to the shrieking of the wind and
the roar OF tho breakers. When morning
came nothing was to be seen of the fisher
mems boats, and it seemed as if they had
all been lost. II was not until this morn
ing, when several steamers and schooners
arrived, that any definite information as to
the fate of the men could be obtained.
Albert Harris, of Little River, is known to
have been drowned, and his brother Fred
erick; George and Gordon Hamilton, c.
MUSE and another man. name unknown,
are believed to have been drowned, as their
boats have been found bottom Up. Many
marvellous escapes are reported.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-06
THE SOUTH.


ern Arkansas.
yelled at Charleston, s. c., on the Goth
Secretary Lamar delivered the Grafton.
The procession numbered 5000 with 10000
spectators.
TYPuo-PNEUMoNIA was reported epidemic
in POcahontas County, Va, many persons
having died.
THE graves of Confederate soldiers were
generally decorated throughout the South
on the 18th.
A PICNIC party on Bolivar Heights. near
Harper's Ferry, Va, recently came across
an old bomb shell, a relic of the war; Sew.
eral young men began pounding it with
stones, while the rest of the party gathered
around. Suddenly there was terrific ex-
plosion and six persons were seriously
hurt, three fatally.
THREE young sons of George W. Hay
ward. prominent merchant of Solomon
Island, in the southern part of Maryland,
were returning from visit across Chesa-
peake bay, when their boat capsized and
Frederick and Guy were swept away in the
darkness. Bernard, the youngest boy, chung
to the mast until daylight, when he lost his
hold and was drowned.
COLEMAN Il RODGERS. one of the oldest
retail drug firms in Baltimore. failed re-
Gently with unknown assets and liabilities
A DISPATCH from Grenada, Miss, says.
''W. P. Fowler and Stivers. rector of the
Episcopal Church, had difficulty in which
Stivers was probably mortally wounded.
The cause of the trouble was not ascer-
tanned. Stivers says Fowlers act was JUS
tifiable.
THE duel between editors of the Erening
States and Picdyune, of New Orleans, did not
come off as expected.
NEAR Bonham. Tex, recently, three small
children of J. I. Hale were burned to death.
The mother had gone some distance to OBJ
tain medicine for the eldest when the house
took fire with the above fatal results.
ANOTHER attempt was made on the 2Sth
by mob to lynch Turner and Patterson.
the negro assailants of Jennie Bowman. at
Louisville, KY. Conflicts with the police
resulted, the mob finally being driven off.
A RECENT dispatch from Savannah. Ga,
says Captain Patrick Doyle and eighteen
men, part of the crew of the British steamer
Ben Hope, were picked up in Tyler Roads
by pilot boat and brought to this CITY,
Their vessel, which was bound from New
York to Vera Cruz, was burned and the
crew had to take to the boats. The vessel
cost $50, 600: value of cargo not stated.
SHARP SMITH and his older children were
recently working in their field near Column
bia, s. c.. and left three children in the
house, not far distant. The building caught
fire and the children We're burned to death.
The mother was killed in a tornado which
passed over that section two years ago.
JAMES ID. WEsTCoTT. ex-Associate Justice
Of the Florida Supreme Court, died at Tai
lahassee recently.
ANOTHER mob gathered in Louisville,
Ky, on the 29th, bent on lynching the as
sallants of Jennie Bowman. After an ex-
citing time and the calling out of the mill
tary quiet was restored
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
Important Meeting of Citizens Held

Important Meeting of Citizens Held at
Auburn.
AUBURN placer county,, March 2lst.--
One of the largest and most representative
meetings ever held in the county as
sembled at the Court house here on Satur-
day to consider the ways and means OF
increasing the water supply for irrigating
purposes. The county has settled so
rapidly during the past few years and the
planting of orchards has been so great that
the demand for water now exceeds the
supply.
There is plenty in the higher mountain
mining bitches and in the various rivers,
but to conduct this water where it can be
made available for irrigation is big under
taking. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to look into the various sources,
both for public district purposes and OBJ
tainable from the present corporations, and
report at a meeting to be held two weeks
hence.
If the existing companies will bring in
more water the irrigationists will render
any necessary encouragement. II not, a
district Will no doubt be formed under the
Wright bill, and the people will bring in
the water themselves. More water must
be had, and it shall be had, is the senti-
ment of the people, and they are deter
mined and able to carry their conclusions
into effect
The meeting was great success, and it
is considered one of the most important
movements as affecting the rapidly adj
vancing prosperity of this county that has
started for many years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
TELEGRAPHiC BREYITIEs.

Reports from London state that Lady
Wilde the mother of Oscar Wilde, is in
absolute want.
Washington Seligman, of New York, ac-
cidentally shot and wounded himself at
St. Augustine, Fla.
All Europe seems to be aglow with en-
thusiasm over the celebration of Emperor
Williams birthday.
The Irish police fred upon a band OF
moonlighters at Tralee Sunday night and
killed one of them, named Lineban.
A man in Gainesville, Tex, shot at rat
in his house and exploded keg of powder,
killing boy and girl, and badly iDjuring
himself and wife.
David Virgins, of Union county, Or, is
in jail, charged with committing a feloni-
Gus assault upon Armeda Gardner, his sis
ter-in-law, crippled girl of IA years old.
Senator Hearst is quite indignant about
the manner in which he has been snubbed
by the different department officials when
he has gone TO them on behalf of his con-
stituents who want office.
A terrible triple murder is reported from
Paris. man killed mother and daugh-
ter, in order to procure their iewelry, and
then killed their landlady. The weapon
used was a meat chopper.
A special from New York says: The
present administration of the Knights of
Labor is likely to be turned out of office
when The General Assembly of the organi-
cation meets in Minneapolis in October.
On Wednesday a great New York bank
ing house received a telegram from its
correspondent at Frankfort to the effect
that De Lesseps had offered Germany an
interest, equal to two-thirds Of the whole,
in the interoceanic canal.
Colonel Shafter, of the United States
army at Angel Island, has made arrange
ments for a camp in Santa Cruz for the
First Infantry, United States Army. NAM
bering 400 men. The camp will begin July
1st and continue two months.
Blaine writes to his friends in New York
that he has been working harder in the last
two months tran at any other period of his
life. He has been engaged in revising his
speeches and papers for publication. He
proposes to take a rest next month and run
ent TO Indian Territory to pay visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Coppinger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

SOCIAL AND PER RsoNAL.

Alex Keller of Auburn, is visiting Sac
ramento.
Governor Bartlett left for San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
Miss May Woodland. of Yolo, is visiting
Miss Beatrice Fish, of this city.
Capt. Oliver Eldridge and John Mckee,
of San Francisco, came up yesterday to
attend the meeting of the Capital Gas Com
pany, returning in the afternoon.
Congressman Louttit, of Stockton, came
through from the East yesterday morning,
as did also T. II. Goodman, General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent of the Southern
Pacific Company.
Mrs. o. Coolidge and daughter, of Ash
land Oregon, have arrived in the city from
a six months visit in the East, and are the
guests of her sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Wilkinson,
Twenty third and II streets.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: E. B. Dana, New York; II. A.
Loonis, Boston; Brich Rhodes, St. Louis
r. B. Oullahan, Stockton; VIM. G. Savage,
San Francisco; T. T. Smythe, New York
Mrs. Louise Rienzi, San Francisco; W. f.
Talbot. Arkansas; Jas. B. Stokes, San
Francisco; Sam. N. Rucker, San jose; ].
Woeff, Chicago; r. Hamilton, San Fran
cisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
]. A. Filcher, Auburn J. w. b. Mont
gomery. Cana; Kiss !. Harding, Benicia;
Edward Christy, Folsom; J. G. Curtcher,
Woodland; W. G. Price, Chico; ID. p. Gray,
Archie Gray, C. II. f. Reed, Oakland; ]. B.
Austey, Red Bluff; Mrs. n. NJ. Fay. Sacra-
mento; S. Davis, |. Rosenbaum, San Fran
cisco; Frank w. Smith, Greenwood, Cal;
John E. Roberts. Utica, n. Y; r. J.
O'Conner, San Francisco.
The friends of Mrs. W. F. Peterson gave
her an elegant birthday party last evening.
The large dining-room of Mr.. Peterson's
restaurant was cleared of furniture, the
floor canvased and the apartment tastefully
decorated with flowers and eyergreens. An
orchestra was in attendance, and about
twenty-five couples engaged in dancing.
The smaller, or banquet room, was used as
a supper room, where was spread one Of
the most elegant and elaborate of banquets,
nothing in the full complement of a first
class banquet being wanting. The resi-
dence apartments up stairs were used as
Among friends present from
abroad was Mr.. Jay Wolf, of Chicago, who
came up from San Francisco for the pur
pose; also, L. Demartine and Mrs. Harper,
of San Francisco.